textus

A textus was a book with a decorated cover suitable to be kept in the church by the high altar.

The textus also contains a catalogue of the books in the cathedral library at that time.

As a result some of its readings appear in the Textus Receptus.

In result its readings and his translation became a basis for the Textus Receptus.

By the 12th century they had been arranged into two large collections (see Textus Roffensis).

The Textus Receptus was created on the basis of the manuscripts of this group.

The business of textual criticism is to produce a text as close as possible to the original (constitutio textus)."

The tally, which forms part of the Anglian collection, comes from the 12th century Textus Roffensis.

The Textus Roffensis.

The village appears as Cudena in Textus Roffensis.

But Textus Receptus has some additions and variants which did not exist in the Byzantine text before the 16th century.

The Saxon name for the settlement was Haeselholte (in the Textus Roffensis).

It is derived from the Latin "post illa verba textus" (after these words), referring to Biblical readings.

In Textus' im Mittelalter.

Phos textus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.

King Ethelbert of Kent (560-616) established a legal system which has been preserved in the 12th century Textus Roffensis.

James Usher de Textus Hebraei V. variantib.

Scriveners Textus Receptus 1894:

It is also thought to be the earliest example of a document written in English, though extant only in an early 12th-century manuscript, Textus Roffensis.

Æthelberht is thought to be the king behind the code because the law's red-ink introductory rubric in Textus Roffensis attributes it to him.

There is only one surviving manuscript of Æthelberht's law, Textus Roffensis or the "Rochester Book".

With C. Rabin: Textus, Studies of the Hebrew University Bible Project, vol.

Sold with book (in Italian) Musiche e sciamani, ed Antonello Colimberti, Textus 2000.

The term Textus Receptus commonly refers to one of Erasmus's later editions or one of the works derived from them.

"I learnt how to read the landscape as one might read a text," Mr. Sobin recollected of his adopted countryside, "a textus, a woven fabric."